Well... I guess it depends on how much you're prepared to pay.
For example, if you got one of the Sony Minidisc Netman recorders you could export your files however they're going to set you back a bit but (having said that) you'll get a far better recording of your lecture than you would get out of say one of these voice recorders around These things have digital voice activation which incorporates a buffer so you don't miss anything when the machine resumes from standby mode, I use one here with LINUX but they come with accessible software for Windows.
The other things to look at may be Panasonics range of SD-RAM equipment.
I know someone who uses an Iriver recorder/player to record his meetings, he uses LYNUX to export his notes to his computer so I cannot tell you whether or not the IRIVER has software compatible with the Windows XP operating system as I don't use one of these devices myself.
Of course! if all digital options fail you could rely on the good old-fashioned way of doing things. Sony for instance, have a walkman with a half-speed with built-in speakers, tuner etc so it would be a simple matter of connecting this to a sound card, setting a timer and using your recording software.
At 07:44 PM 20/10/2004 +1000, you wrote:
Want to purchase an accessible digital recorder for lecturers. The ones I have checked so far have had unuseable menu systems and were unable to export to a PC.
Any suggestions?
Cheers
Andrea
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